davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03

The New York Journal of Commerce
'ays: "Under the pretense ofexpedit.
ng the settlement of the fishery
troubles, the ambitious politicians of
both parties are doing their utmost
20 keep open difficulty with Eng
and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03
Catching At n stra,v

Chicago Herald: The crumblinp Of the Mimi.
sofa state house at St Paul has given Mime.
apolis It's long-awaited opportunity, and IL "a
now demanding in a voice that is hoarse with
emotion that a new capitol be erected in its own
painwlek. This indicates an earlier opening
imam usual of the campaign between the twin
cities of the North. Minneapolis will he caiIir.
for the ice palace next - = 1iile
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03
Not stactly an Antnrrat

Pittsburg Dispatch: Happy mani" exclaimed
the dramatic reporter to the theatrical manager.
Why happy?- inquired Il manager.
You have no one TO supervise your ~ ,rk yo,
are the autocrat OF the Situation
N-ho: not exactly, responded the manager
IN nervous manner. You forget that there a =,
several ladies in my company ai'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03
In the house the following bills were intro.


duced:
BY the judiciary committee, to provide for the
compilation, publication and distribution of the
laws of the territory By Williams, to enable
towns and cities to change the names, number
and boundaries of wards. By Shook, to provide
for the levy and collection of taxes upon the
property of railroad companies In the territory.
BY Ward; to provide for the issuing Of bonds
for additional buildings and improve
ments for the insane asylum at Yank-
ton, and to appropriate money therefor.
By Moore, to require county commissioners to
fix the salaries of salaried county officers at their
regular meeting in October. By Bidlake, to Gre
ate a new subdivision OF the Third judicial dis
trict.
Following house bills passed:
To provide for the maintenance and extension
of the Spearfish Normal school Providing funds
for the construction OF dormitory and wing for
the university at yermillion. To repeal chapter
liminary examinationsl To provide for the re-
location OF. county seats in cases where they
have been located by vote OF less than two
thirds of all the electors voting. Establishing a
territorial university at Aberdeen.
In committee of the whole, Pruitt's bill re-
lating to the redemption of land sold for
taxes was ordered favorably reported; also
the bill relating to the vacation of town
plats; also the bill providing for term of
the territorial supreme court at Redfield
COUNCIL
BISMARCK, Special Telegram, Feb 26-
In the council the following bills were intro
duced:
By Smith, sppropriating Slo5, 600 for current
expenses of the Yansaon insane asylum. By
Grigsby, for revision OF the law in regard to tax
sales provides for selling the land to the person
bidding the lowest rate of interest on the taxes
and penalty paid. By Weiser. re-
quiring an accounting by assignees,
By Foster, dividing the territory into
two educational districts. the election Of 4
superintendent In each and abolishing the an
pointtye offices OF superintendent of public In
structiou and assistant; by Ericsson, appropri
ating $40 to compensate G. J. Mallaher for ex
ira services as chief clerk of the tenth and
eleventh legislative sessions; by Harsted.
permitting decrease of salaries OF d stric. at
torneys during their term; by Donovan. en-
larging Cavali county; by Williams of Bur-
ieik., for joint committee on appointment for
the incorporation and government on cities
The house bill locating the United States
district court for the Second district AT
Mitchell was defeated--ayes s, NAYS II
House Bills Passed--Relatiye to vacation o.
town plats; IN relation to the redemption oI
lands sold for taxes: providing for holding A
term OF the supreme court at Redfield-ayes 20
nays II; providing penalty for the misuse oi
brands on cattle; authorizing municipal corpo-
rations to lease, erect or purchase systems o.
water works
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19
WHEN MY DREAMS COME TRUE.

When my dreams come true-when my dreams
come true
Shall lean from out my easement, in the star
light and the dew.
To listen-smiIe and listen TO the tinkle OF the
strings
OF the sweet guitar my lovers fingers fondle,
he sings:
And as the nude moon slowly. slowly shoulders
into view.
Shall 1 vanish from his vision-when my
dreams come true.
When M dreams come true-shall the simple
gown wear
Be changed to softest satin, and my maiden
E<aided hair
Be rareled into fossy mists of rarest fairest
gold
TO be mnted into kisses, more than any heart
Or the summer of my tresses'' shall my
lover liken TO
& The ferve- of his passion when my dreams
come true:
When my dreams come true-I shall bide
among the sheaves
OF happy harvest meadows: and the grasses
Shall lift and lean between me and the splen-
dor of the sun.
Till the moon swoons into twilight, and the
cleaners work is done
save that yet an arm snail Dlnu me, even as
the reapers do
The meanest sheaf OF harvest-when my
dreams come true.
When my dreams come true! when my dreams
come true.
True love in all simplicity is fresh and pure as
dew;
The blossom in the blacklist mold is kindlier to
the eye
Than any lily born of pride that blooms against
the sky.
And SO ii is know my heart will gladly well
come you,
My lowliest of lovers, when my dreams come
true.
-JGDies VhicODsb Riley, in Current.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19

doors l. eing closed, no one knows what
passed be. tween them. but when the
able left the :; ck mans room, his eyes
were wet with tesrs. and his counte-
nance beamed with serene exalta-
ton.
The day following, February 3, 1885.
Dupuyrten called in the Archbishop Of
Paris. after which he laid his head on
his lone pillow and breathed his last.
From early morning on the day Of
the funeral, thick gray clouds threw rs
it were mournful Grape over the face
of the sky. A drizzling rain mixed
with snow fell continuously, and froze
the large silent crowd gathered on the
Place Saint-Germain rAuxerrois and
inside the spacious courtyard of the
house where the remains of the great
man lay in state. The church of Saint
Eustache could scarce hold the con-
course of people that followed the
hearse.
After Divine service, the coffin was
carried by his pupils all the way to the
cemetery.
The little priest walked behind. with
his eyes drowned in tears.-Naddr,
in albany argus.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN

Adopt every means to increase the
fertility of your soil.-Western Rural.
The most eaectual remedy for
Shiny and greasy drain pipes is cop
peras dissolved and left to work grad
ually through the pipe.
Plenty of room. fresh air and q
clean house to roost in are necessary
for fowls to thrive and keep free from
disease.-Home and Farm.
Potato Cakes.-Mash the potatoes.
and. with milk thickened with -four,
make into thin batter; to every pint
add one egg. Fry in small cakes
Boston Budget.
In northern climates gardens and
orchards should be screened from the
cold winds by good hedges. The pro-
lection thus afforded is much better
than high walls. Cincinnati Times.
The person who goes into the
chicken business expecting simply to
throw feed and gather eggs. will find
the credit side of his account alarming
ly small.-Farm, Field and Stockman.
In ventilating room. open the win
dows at the top and bottom. The
fresh air rushes in one way, while the
foul air makes its exit the other; thus
you let in friend and expel an enemy.
The friends of Suffolk swine claim
that in all the qualities that constitute
a perfect animal for producing the
most pork of the best quality at the
least cost this breed stands unrivaled
by any in the United States. In the
West the Suffolk never had many
friends among practical feeders and
still less now than ever.
In Il majority of eases the orchard
is the last location to be given cultiva-
ton. while very often the supposition
is that it should receive but little care.
The best results are only obtained from
the orchard when it is kept in as good
condition as possible, not only by be-
ing trimmed and the suckers removed,
but a liberal application of fertilizers
made to the ground.-Iroy Times.
uc -hrIOf says tudt dlluOuSu
single hen may lay two hundred eggs
in year occasionally, yet in flock
all the sick, overfed, immature and
aged hens are included, the result be-
ing often less than one hundred eggs
per year from each hen, and the larger
the flock the greater the risks, hence
those who venture on keeping large
numbers of hens should not expect too
much.
No use to grow perishaDle fruits
and vegetables, like peaches, onions,
celery, more than the family can con-
sumo, unless you have access to near
market. 1t hardly ever pays to ship
peaches to the large cities from way
inland. except, perhaps, from South
ern sections in order to catch the early
trade. Work the home market for all
it Is worth. Still it is always better to
grow these articles in excess of the
home needs than not grow enough.
The surplus can always be put to some
use.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19
TIE JEWS OF RUSSIA.
A Race In Whose Faces Are Written tn
Wrongs Described by HistOrians.

Race In Whose Faces Are Written tho
Wrongs Described by Historians.
When Russian sees three men with
gaunt faces, long priestly coats dang
ling at their heels, and 4 lock of hair
hanging over each ear, he says: more
Government spies"
These Polish Jews should not be con-
founded with the thrifty Jews of
America. They are another class Of
people. Their features. their manners,
the cut of their hair, and the fashion of
their clothing are different from what
one is accustomed to see in New York.
The number of blends among them is
surprisingly large. They seldom travel
alone, but in companies roam the plains
of Russia and Poland. ever talking,
ever restless; watched, feared and
hated; and they in turn, ever watching,
ever hating, are never afraid, yet dis
trust ever turks in their finely chiseled
faces. The general opinion expressed
by the Russian is that while Polish
Jews are spies by nature, they have re-
markable gifts for business. and that
when one of them is so fortunate rs to-
get considerable sum of money and
embark in wheat speculations. he
speedily grows rich, gathers his clam
nish friends about him, forms colossal
combination, through which, if not
prevented by oppression or legalized
conspiracy on the part of his jealous
neighbOrs, he in time is able to control
the business of his neighborhood. 1t
is not until one has seen these Polish
Jews, watched their strangely express
sive faces, and studied their peculiar
character, that he appreciates that they
are direct descendants of the Jews OK
history. who for ages suffered unspeak-
able outrages. The wrongs described
by historians are plainly written in their
faces. and as they glide noiselessly
along the streets, with restless cOun-
tenances, one feels suspicious in spite
of himself. Many of these people are
undoubtedly obnoxious. have seen a
weary woman struggle through the
crowd at railway station to get water
for her little ones, when priestly-
looking dervish snatched the cup from
her hand and drank the water with the
manners Of beast. Why these yell
low-haired wanderers always travel in
squads of three, no one explains. They
swarm the country. The eruelties OF
centuries have given them ferocious.
hunted look, and made them as brutal
as animals, yet their intellect lifts
them above their oppressors, who call
them ''spies. '-Ralph Neeker. IN Lar
pev's Magazine
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19
KEEPING ACCOUNTS.
The Only Way in Which Farmers Can
Ascertain the Cost Of Their Crops.

The Only Way in Which Farmers Can
Ascertain the Cost OF Their Crops.
If farmer knew exactly the cost of
raising each kind of crop. he could de-
termin whether it would pay him bet
ter to give up some kinds altogether
and use the fields for something else.
1t is not difficult matter to keep an
account of the cost of the seed and the
value of the labor required for any
particular crop, and knowing this, a
man can readily determine from the
yield whether any profit has been
made. If this account shows loss,
he will be prompted to examine critic
ally the adoption of his land to his
crop, his mode of tillage, the quality
and condition of his seed, whether the
fertility of his soil is too much exhaus-
ted, etc. The farmer who keeps such
an account will be likely to make n
careful study of every thing relating
to the matter. when he would give it
no consideration if he kept no account.
The premiums offered at fairs stimulate
the competitors to do their best in pro-
duction, and the examination of the
exhibits stimulates all those who at
tend. 1t is thus that fairs have an inn
proving effect upon farm products.
The managers of fairs see the necessity
of requiring careful account of the
cost of the product exhibited. This
forms mode of comparison for other
farmers. They find that the larger the
crop the less it costs per bushel or per
hundred, and the heavier the animal at
a given age, the less it costs per hun
dred pounds. Every farmer who keeps
an account Of his crops and the cost of
growing his animals is compelled to
see this. 1t is the small crops and the
slow growing animals that cost the
most.
Keeping strict account of every thing
also shows farmers that their farms
really pay better than they have given
them credit for. They seldom credit
the farm with what is consumed in the
family. This is, of course, a large
item. What is consumed in the family
is as valuable as like amount sold.
When the farmer gives proper credit
for home consumption, he will be bet
ter reconciled with his profits as
whole.-National Lire-S Stock Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19
Mr.. Bunko Left in Haste.

An elderly countryman was admir-
ing the City Hall recently, when young
Mr.. Bunko stopped and politely in
quired:
els not this Mr.. Williams of Will
iamsville?"
mo, SIR replied the elderly coun-
tryman. slowly; my name is Chest
nut. I'm old Burr Chestnut, of Chest
nuttown, Chestnut County; an if l
ring bell on We, mister. you'll think
the drum of your ear has busted"
Young Mr.. Bunko didn't wait for
The bell.-Drake' s Traveller Magazine.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19
Straight Business.

"Will You trust me for cents worth
OF gum?" asked the small boy, the top
OF whose head was on level with the
counter.
why. yes, I'll trust you You look
like an honest boy
''Oh. yes. I'm honest, but you'd bet-
ter give me the cent and let mo buy
some candy next door. l prefer caa1y
to gum. Detroit Free Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-05-19
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

"A Japanese church Of forty-two
members has been organized at San
Francisco.
I'm Greece there are LII primary
schools, IS gymnasia and 200 seconds
~ schools. all public institutions.
The admission of colored students
to Chattanooga University (Methodistl
Las been finally and definitely settled
in the negative.
The late Henry Schonewald. Of
Cleveland. o., member of German
Luthern Church. bequeathed his estate.
valued at $4,000. to the Lutheran
Church.
The Christian Brothers have paid
$4,000 for the Albany State Normal
School. which has been thoroughly
Overhauled. Rev. Brother Alexander
is director.
The FIRST Christian church in tho
Congo Free State was organized on No
vember 81, 1886. There are now 1,O62
converts in the Congo Mission. A
large iron chapel is to be built there.
By plan of ''penny day" col
lections the ladies of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Saratoga Springs
raised during the past year the sum Of
81, $50 on the debt of the church.
"A. j. Drexel. Philadelphia mill
ionaire banker. has built Greek tenn
pie of exquisitely-carved white Italian
marble to be used as y mausoleum-
The floor is seven feet Chicago
Herald.
DIR. Lepsius. son of the great Ger
man Psychologist. is pastor of tho
German Lutheran congregation in
Jerusalem. which numbers one hum
dred and twenty-four persons. ofwEom
twenty are Arabs.-United Presbyterian.
The largest Evangelical! Church in
the Republic of Mexico is the Presby-
terrain Church in Zacatecas. which has
nine hundred members. They have
bought a fine Catholic Church at great
cost. and are advancing rapidly
CHRISTIAN at Work.
"A students society has just been
organized in connection with the New
West School and Church at Ogden, u.
I. 1t starts off with eighteen active
and six associate members. The pas
tor, Rev. A. j. Bailey, and the teacll-
ers are honorary members.
The surprising fact is noted that
while the Wesleyan Church in Great
Britain had but 1870 ministers. it had
24,579 lay class-leaders and 1900 ac-
credited local preachers last year, so
that the greatest part of its pastoral
and preaching work is done by laymen.
Boys as we'll as girls are becoming
skilled in cooking in one of the in
dustrial schools of the American
Female Guardian Society. The les
sons are printed on cards, which the
children receive one by one at the
close of successive exercises, and
forming useful set OF receipts at the
the end of the course.-N T. Ledger.
The adopted daughter of the late
William H. Seward has promised to
give to the art gallery of the Uni
versity of California. at Berkeley. the
original painting by Leutze of his
well-known picture. westward the
Course of Empire Takes its Way"
which hangs in the Capitol at WASH
ington. The university has another
of Leutze's works, Washington Mt
presented by Mrs. Mark
Hopkins.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02
.BIooded Stock For Sale!

j. j !. Furlong has for sale at his farm
three miles east Of Austin, his large bull,
Baron Kensella, and No. 8445O American
Herd Book. His reason for selling is that
he has used the bull as long as he can
prudently in his own flock. The bull is
Of q deep red color and comes from an
excellent family as is shown by his pedi.
gree, Mr.. Furlong has also for sale three
pull calves and one yeaEling, al subject
China hogs will find something to suit
them ia his large herd. He has also few
good buck lambs: Anything in the above
Hot will be sold cheap.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02

Mr.. Ed. F. Bourne, the efficient and
worthy cashier of the United States Elk.
press Co., Des Moines, Iowa, says, From
the lack of exercise and from close con-
flnement to office work, I have been
troubled with habitual constipation. !
have received more benefit from St. Pat
ricks Pills than anything I ever tried.
I gave them thorough test and am now
in perfect health. I hereby recommend
them as pleasant and reliable medicine. -
They do not grippe nor cause the sickness
occasioned by the operation of almost all
other cathartic pills or medicines. Sold
by Giles and Shepherd. '.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02
Good Results In every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal
er of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that
he was seriously afflicted with severe
cold that settled on his lungs; had tried
many remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, did 50, and was entire
" cured by use of few bottles. Since
which time he has used it In his family
for all Coughs and Gods with best results.
This is the experience of thousands
whose lives have been saved by this
Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottle free
at Dorr & Wold's Drug Store.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02

EHAlOOn mAkeA III bad break Tor trAy0ls1n
Hthat localitv. We think There ias 4 ano1
where the council hollld ma that fhere
III 4 raform. ma Z that ripht1 aWav. I'M
can endure some pretty Bad Walks When =
building 1s going on, but !! when there ta
not stnat excuse We snonia not re called
upon 20 risk lie ana lmD Lei us nave
sldeWalks y 70 as good shape 90 possible.
Auditor wilbur ana HIS Il ont. hand
man. Tom Beiaaker. are OBLIGED "a hnmn
thamselvea these DAYS pettinr up the IA
Sliata. n a new svaten1 "a hooks haa heen
furnished II TIA state auditor ohvintino
many 81 the detects Of the Old SYSTEM.
and MAKING avarvthing a Main that- a
snerson not an exner ,ll5 can nniieratand the
Condition 81 the hooks. The new svsta am
adds "a the work 81 the auditor hut Shaa
so many superior points that MT. Wilbour
IS very much ~ favor Of u.
Y - II vvoa+ non,,4,, flrora 1 u,oh
pr;est Il M I nrand chan.sr - RnWa1 4 IN
Masors - IN Mn ni,I - - =
Mis- - 49, ms s.. -" ~ c y
nhartnr a. su roh No sons ~ W. :
nioaa Tho; ~, - ntad :" ~ t th.
q s sass;nn - .+ha nrana Gha ntar = Az Il
R Re- e Arch Masnna arc r ore corS;ai, -
v;todA+o attand ~ +. wo,, NJ rs ,a1aoasal
70 have s , nf the 1cnmnaninnsp accnm.
MANY him an this occasinn Iaav;nc Tsaa.
dav afternoon Nnvemher and ratnrr
Wadnesdav ~ - 49, >' - w =. : :
Il. ss#... &.
n,ora : cid tbeir nnartar1v inc e e
eeficers the maat;n % ~ tho inIro nc
interesting and wei. attended. WITH =
new cnrns IF officers the navt nna or
viii M dnnht no ~ cnn1;nnad ;ntar 1
The fnllnwinre tho nfficere INSTALLED
for the next nnarter. Mrs I.;zzia Restt;e
9. II: Mrs. r.. q. Lowry " TT. ' a
Lowry. r. s. Ernest Sachse Is s; :Manda
Judd. T.:G Saroeant NJ: Miss 'Frank;e
French, D. M; Miss NJ. Sachse, /. e.:
Thns Reattie n a las BURDEN r ~
- - '' - ~ %sH>
-Wolsey Journal, Beadle Co., Dakota:
noyy;s "a ~ parry o91 4he w - WI
nona " N.Y. ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ A -
H;n1, a,a ~" ~ y i,,ar' - - Mo1 H'
v;s;taI T ~ - a. II Iona,,d o ~ Wtvi99oy y
Fr;deu ond r"+nrna 40 1nedad 1 SoI u aHIs
9na 49, a uoosa ~ uro;r;a u oh;ch nsa
- n+,,1s "a - s ;ooi, rohh;ta Tha tsantIa
80. wv" 80 au nj asd ehn4sS ~ ths; ~
sooro o. AZ - u ~; ea ap;1, s a n
eT nns u ~ oh~ndan sM 80 nanaa " ~ w
w. unusu", hauan 70 10 e ~ f.a,ae
Amat;m mas 10 nontr;bntaS III fm'3 sharo ~
tha sniond;o sncass &c ~ na ST., end e ~
SnS oRteLuG ;t 1t ,H ~ v "nu 90
oo1's "'0o Will 'no 10y epo4'' So. D.
AT the spring election in Spring Val
ley license was voted down. but the sale
of LIQUOR was kept ON. The village au-
thorities employed detective to look up
the llquor. selling business and procure
evidence against the vendors. Disguised
as money loaner and assuming the part
- tsl>.1. f1no.- ...Av -,,,<L ~ ~ =,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02
AUSTIN MARKET.

The Palace Bakery is now open, where
bread, rolls, pies and cakes can always be
had. Oysters served in all styles. Warm
meals served to order. { IF ~ ~ ..=z
. >.~,% WEIsEL & BERDEN
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02

DIR. Hollister wishes to inform the
public that ne has opened an Office, fur.
nished with all the modern appliances of
medicine and surgery, on Bridge street,
in Richards & Friederich's new block, OPP
posite the Court House. Office houis
from 8 to 10 a. m. and to 2p. m.
W. L. Ho1L1sTER, NJ. D. :.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02
vi BUSINESS LOCALS.
Fresh groceries at Fairbanks.


Special sale of lamps at Giles &
Shepherds. ~ - .<z@3.
s. Sweningsen sells all grades of Elgln
Watches. fl 49, - --. ;, :.:r' ,..,...=E
xLampsl lampsll lamps!!l at Giles &
Shepherds. Pr 4 :.
JAS. Keenan, sells the best wind mill
pumps in the world. ~ fs
The TRANSCRIPT for sale at the post
Office by W. E. HELEN. 4: s.... .,0ss. !.
Go to VIM. NJ. Howe's Office for perfect
abstracts of title. Ten years experience.
Loans at lowest rates. n II.
Bargains in Millinery and fancy goods
for one week more at Mrs. RickeYs. One
door north Of Postofflce.
Isaac Guy, proprietor of Park Dairy.
will deliver milk to any part OF the city,
morning or evening, to suit customers
Will furnish milk for families, delivering
1T in private cans for children. Leave
orders at McBride's grocery or at resi-
5dence, Sd ward. II
For sale 100 acres in section 8. town
of Oakland. Ten miles from Austin three
fourths of mile from Lutheran church,
a bargain for some one. Enquire at
TRANSCRIPT office.